South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1919 — Page 7

i 4

.nt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TSMES rnNTSD.V Ki.-i.t;. AUCifST 10. 1910. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Toilettes

Clubs

A I 'or Fir' ',ay ! or. joint mr-tinsr of the Home ar.'l i:r. Millenary societies of the : M. i:. church was held Tursafternoon In the church pirMr. Georg- Taylor p;ivc an account of the numerous - hoppiialSj ou nea r. s. ''afiet F.eck. by the Jiome Mj',!tKs in tne ' Mrs. Fred Ftretrh read n on Mormon'm ar.'l I)r. I!. I), of the Grace M. F. church ravb an address on "The Centenary at Columbus." Mrs. Lamport f the tj votl )P nls. Tho ruxt meeti'AZ of the Hon-,- Missionary society i .,,1 L , . . -. - . , , , . he held ST'f- lf and the- I oreitrn Missionary S..rity will meet Sept. in the vhurch parlor?. Mrs Floy.l Fulmer. 1025 Vassar st., f nt r t.i i r: d nine members of the I.ao!i-s auxiliary of the National asroriation of Letter Carriers Tuesday .i ' ternocn. .After a business j-esslon th time nas spent socially. Thoii-t i.at üuetinp will l,e held Sept. u; at the home of Mrs. Flla IouKlas,s. C-'.jith St. Rev. A. H. Keek openerl the meeting of the Frotherhood of the Holy Trinity Lnsrlihh Lutheran church which was hc!d Tuesday nicht at the horn.- of Phillip Kick. 92S K. Indiana :iv. A huslncs.s session during which plans were mado for a weinio roas: ? held Spt. 4 at Fottawa tornie ark. was followed by a social hour). ;.nd refreshments were served to c g -j est?. The next meeting will be held September 11. at the home of Louis Thompson. 6-S Sherman av. Mrs. Wetkter. 4 2 N. Fddy St.. entertained 17 members of the Volunteer class of thr Fnitfl nrcthren ' huri h at htr home Tuesday niht. Düring the business scfsjon the ofrs for next year were f leeted, they are as follows: Mr. F. F. :-hsfer; president: Mrs. Klla Suthrl tnd, vive president; Mr. Fred Waechter. secretary; and Mrs. Willi.! m Jioss, treasurer. A social hour was greatly enjoyed by the members. Sixteen members of Live Oak drill Team. No. 1. were present at the! meeting held Tuesday night at thei home of Mrs. Fdward Harris, Kleventh st. Contest favors were won liv Mr. Cora Martir.dale and Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. Game.:, , music .-.ml dancing were the diversions of the vening. following which a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held on Sept. S at the home of Mrs. Ressie Short. 6"4 X. Scott st. Personals Mrs. Emma Harrington. 10 Stull; st.. returned Tuesday evening from ! Eagle lake where she has been spending a week's vacation. Mrs. Isabella J. Miller, 410 W. VVHEELOCK & COMPANY riM-rrRURBAN J I- t, ' ! 't' J.' . . J '2v W ,s Vr

Intcmrban and Dollar Day A selling event ol unusual importance will be featured in this store

WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY DEPARTMENT Aluminum Sauce Pan with Cover, 4 qt. size $1.00 Aluminum Frying Pan 10 inches acros3 top. .$1.00 Grey Enameled Roaster 1 3 in. in diameter. .$1.00 Combination Household Set 2 Mops, ! Dust Cloth, 1 one quart can Polish $1.00 Combination Cleaning Set 1 House Broom. 1 Long Handled Dust Pan, 1 Mop Stick $1.00 Combination Pantry Set AVhite Japanned ware 1 1 lb. Tea Canister, 1 2 lb. Coftee Canister, 1 10 lb. Sugar Canister . . .$1.00 Blue Enameled Combinet for $1.00 The above are only some in the Housewares Dept. WHAT $l.Ca WILL BIA' DEPARTMENT American Porcelain Ware on fine quality ware 6 Breakfast Plates ... $1.00 8 Bread and Butter Plates for $1.00 o ioup PI ates . . $1.00

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN BASEMENT Japanese China Cups and Saucers in neat decoration. Set of six . . $1.00 Fancy shape White Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers. Set of six $1.00 See our display windows for Dollar Day Specials.

Sals begins at 8:30. No telephone, C. O. D.or lay away orders can be accepted. George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

Navarre st.. has as hrr truest. Mr. and Mm. W. F. b'touT'-r and daughter. Ruth and Mabel Htouffer. of Flint. Mich. MIms Kos- IJaim. V. "A'ayne st.. ha as her guests for the next' two wec-k., Miss Florence Weitzenfeld and Miss Minnie Halm, of Chicago. Mrs. C Crampton, and two children. Mi- Marie and Kverret Crampton of Grand Rapids, Mich., who for the r.rtat two weeks have been . ... visiting at the ,. , . ,. ., . . home of Mrs. M. S. .Sherman a' returned home. Tuesday. Charles L. "Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. lies.' Gl 8 S. Columbia st., returned- homo. Sunday after 1? months' service overseas with the 42nd division. Dr. A. M. Calvert. F. A. Monroe M. Cal has as his guest. Dr. vert, who is connected? with the department of health at Akron. O. Mrs. Carrie. Cauffman and 4auphter. Miss Klizabeth Cauffman, have returned home after a two weeks' visit at Three Rivers and Vicksburg. Mich. Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Funk, 7.":; W. Washington st., recently returned home from Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Fred K;ile. 117 K Ti.ivtnn st.. 1W M- . -r ... , tuU.tn of Chicago, who is spending a few days here. Frank C. Toepp. Jr. , and Grant Syracuse. X, Mitchell left toilav for They will make the trip by automobile. Mrs. J. H. Hortense and Ham St.. have Fears and daughters. Maxin-. 11 S. Wilreturnetl from a three weeks' visit .in Detroit. Miss Alice Keimold. having finished her course at the Montclair normal ssehool of New Jersey, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. C. J. Reimold. 403 XMichigan st., after which she will return to Fast Orange. X. J., to ae-vt-pt a position as teacher. Miss Alice Fern Cilery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Ullery. Sl'l Cushinsc st., who has been in social service work in Chicago, is spending a few days at home before leaving for Philadelphia, where she will resume her work. Miss Marie Micinski, 1 ?,2 S. Iiurel tt.. has gone to Ray City for a few days. Miss Hilda Rowen of Delphi, Ind., is the guest of Miss Katherine Reach, R12 Forest a v. Mrs. S. D Moran, 809 Lawndale av.. has returned from a two weeks' visit m Davenport. Miss Mahle' Eckert ami Miss Anna Mais have motored to Wawaseee lake, where they wiU be the guests of Mrs. D. A. Daniels of Chicago. They will return Sunday. IN OUR HOUSEWARES THIRD FLOOR Aluminum Bread Pans 5 2 x ! x2 ; 4 inches two for $1.00 Dream Cream Whip $1.00 Combination Enameled Ware Set 1 14 qt. Dish Pan. 1 2 qt. Bowl. 1 3 qt. Pudding Pan . . . .$1.00 Combination Enameled Ware Set 1 6 qt. Strainer Kettle, 1 'z qt. Sauce Pan. 1 1 qt. Siuce Pan 1 9 inch Pudding Pan. all for $1.00 Combination Cake Set 1 7 in. Mixing Bowl, 1 6 '2 in. Mixing Bwl. 1 9 in. Mixing Bowl, 1 Egg Beater. 1 Cake Spoon $1.00 of the Specials being offered IN OUR DINNERWARE SECOND FLOOR A neat gold line decoration 6 Tea Plates $1.00 6 Pie Plates $1.00 4 Tea Cups and Saucers for $1.00

SOCIETY

Adele Garrison's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second HOW WILLIAM TKUMI1CLL CARhii:d oit M.!x;irs oudfjl The wild fantastic suspicion which had Hashed into my mind at my first glimpse o fthe glove upon the hand of the peddler in the bizarre disguise almost fled, as through a crevice of the breakfast room door I watched him inspect the rrh of the pantry window and 'ooi; carefully over the dining room, the while believing that Katie and I were both absent from the kitchen. The man was but a common burglar. I told myself scornfully, as the inspection of the dinin,g room completed he leturned with the catlike tread 'he had used in entering the pantry to his waiting attitude beside the kitchen door. He was probably making a tour of the village, pretending to sell the crude notions he carried in order to gain entrance to as many houses as possible with a view to robbing them later on. It was plainly my duty to detain him on some pretext, and to send for the local police at once. And yet. the same psychic impulse which had driven me down the ' stairs in Katie's wake to see this 1 itinerant peddler, when ordinarily I would have sent him some money by the girl and dismissed him, i held me. I resolved to wait for I Katie's return to the kitchen be- J fore I enteivd again with the mon- I ey for the pencils and small metal ! pencil cases I had bought. I wanted also to be sure that William Trumbull had time to come from the barn with the armful of kindling I had summoned him to bring in order that I might prove false or true the suspicion I had concerning the pseudo Italian waiting beside the door. Villuni. He Ask " I had not long to wait before I heard the tattoo of Katie's hurried footsteps entering the kitchen. I heard her pause and knew' she was looking at the waiting man outside. Then she came through the pa i. try and went on into the dining room, evidently in search of me. As noiselessly as possible 'l slipped f;om my hiding place behind t the breakfast room door and followed her into the dining room. "Did you" find William?", I whispered, putting my lips close to her ear. "He coom right avay kveeck."

WHEELOCK & COMPANY x-gS 1 INTERURBAN. DAlf J 1. I . 'M"1F 'J... ß -

i zr A FEATURED ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Merchandise as hth as $2 regular value. Special $1.00 Some of the articles are: Matt Green Jardinieres for $1.00 Mahogany Trays, oval, for $1.00 Combination Silver and Mahogany Candle Sticks for $1.00 Mahogany Candle Sticks, complete with Candles, per pair $1.00 Tinted Waste Baskets, with applied garlands of flowers $1.00 Japanese' Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer, 3 pieces $1.00 Cut Glass Water Set for $1.00 Handled Ice Tea Tumblers, colonial shape. Set of six for $1.00 Needle Etched Tumblers, in neat design 1 dozen $1.00 Semi Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 8 inches in diameter, for $1.00 Cut Glass Candy Jar tor $1.00 Decorated Bread Board and Knife to match, set for only $1.00 Glass Flower Bowl with flower block and colored bird, set $1.00 Topaz Glass Candy Jars for $1.00

LTVJ

Suffrage

Honeymoon 99 Katie answered, also in a whisper. Then with a sudden chuckle she added: "Villum, ha a-sk nfe if you vant him bash dat guy's head in for heem. He hring one beeg stick along. He .say he have if dat guy gets funny coom now already yet." I pushed Katie aside eet handy I ink he and fairly flew to the kitchen door, I had had experience with William Trumbull's truculence .especially when my halfwitted old protege thought I was in any danger. I didn't wish him to pet into any controversy with the man at the door, although I had a aci.ii:i itfiuiK -! reuei hi me usurance that William's strength and devotion were at hand. With his arms full of kindling, William was just coming up the Kteps of the kitchen porch as I reached the door. If the man at the door had been watching him instead of furtively eyeing me his suspicions of something unusual would have been aroused. Words Tliat IU-tray. For William, hi.s vanity and selfimportance tickled to the utmost by the commission I had sent him, was wealing a most portentous expression a combination of cunning and determination. As soon as he saw me he began to wink and nod his head and to tcrew up his face in a series of signals designed to .show nie that ho understood my message asking him to stumble accidentally so that he would hit the peddler's incongruously gloved hand. Kven with my terror of the man before me I had hard work to keep my face free from smiles. Hut I flatter myself I kept it absolutely expressionless as I spoke. "Put that kindling in Katie's wood box. William," I said, "and then get another load." ' As I spoke I moved to one side of the door so that William, in order not to disturb me. would haveto ualk on. the right side of the pseudo . Then I held my breath, figuratively and actually, as Willliam. all the importance of his commission written on his face, started to pass the man. stumbled, letting some of the kindling fall, and adroitly managed to strike I hand smartly, but with every hi:? The had pearance of accident, against gloved hand of the peddler. The effect was electrical, man jumped as if a bullet struck 1m, an agonized expression crossed his face, and he fairly spat two words at William two words similar to the one I had heard in Lillian's study. From my lips burst an exclamation, suppressed almost as it escaped, but still distinctly audible to the enraged man. He turned abruptly cast one glance into my face, where he must have read recognition, and then turning, took to his heels, not toward the street, but down toward the pond, which was the rear boundary of our place and that owned by the Durkees. Announcements The members of the Friday Friendship club will entertain their families with a picnic supper at Pottawatomie park Friday, Aug. -2. The Woman's Home Missionar' society of tho Grace M. E. church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Wayne. Mrs. Frank Brodbeck. Mrs S. Borer. Mrs. 13. Bt ckner, Mrs. 1 1. Lang and Mrs. K. Simpson. News of Interest on the West Side MAHRIAGl'S. The marriage of Miss Valeria Wroblewska, daughter of Mr. and Mrj. Andrew Wroblewski. 501 S. Warren st., and Marion Woodka. son of Mrs. Louise Woodka, 118 N. Flm st.. took place Tuesday morning at S o'clock at St. Adalbert's Catholic church. Rev. John KuVacki, pastor, officiating. The church altars were prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The bride's gown was of white crepe meteor wuli georgette trimmings and pearl buttons. She wore a full length bridal veil bonnet effect, caught up with valley lilies and carried a shower bouquet of bride's rosrs ami white carnations Miss Clara Kosnowska, cousin of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pifik organdie and a large black lace hat. Her flowers were pink carnations. Bole3laus Wroblewski. the bride's brother, acted as best man. A reception at the home of th bride's parents followed the ceremony. A color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the house decorations. Mr. and Mrs Woodka. left during the afternoon for a wedding trip to Chicago and upon their return will make their home in South Bend. social i:v i:ts. The senior and junior exercising class of Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1, will hold its exercises Thursday evening at the Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. Th exercises of Falcor.s. Casimier Pulaski, will be held Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. S. Walnut st.

in Mishawaka by Red Cross PharThe military rank of Z. Balicki macy. Advt.

Philanthrophy

Falcons will hold its drilling exercises Wednesday evenir.g at Z. Balicki hall. W. Division sL Mrs. John Prytz, Catalpa av., pleasantly entertained a number of little girls at her home at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Frances Prytz, Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent In games and social diversions. A delicious luncheon was served. PEUSOXAIxs. Miss Bessie Zoltowska. Eugene Pasternacki and Marcelli Lachajeweki of Detroit, Mich., who have been the guests of Joseph Werwinski. 117 S. Laurel st., have left for Chicago to conclude their vacation. Clarence Sobiewski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sobiewski, SOI Indiana, av., who has been Aery ill the past four weeks, is reported better today. Mrs. Mary Swoboda, Brookneid st., has returned from Pu'.aski, Wis., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Alex Jablowski of Chicago is spending one week with relatives and friends. Miss Sadie Beczkiewicz and Joseph Werwinski have returned from an automobile trip to Detroit, Mich., and points in Ohio and New York. Miss Marie Koscielny left Tuesday for Bronson. Mich., to spend several months with her parents. George Barczak and Frank Rojter of Logansport, Ind.. spent a few days with South Bend friends. ' Andrew Kzachlinskl. Meade st.. motored to Chicago Tuesday. He was accompanied hy his Kister, Miss Lillian Ilzachlinska of New Carlisle, Ind. Ignatius Werwinski. 403 S. Chapin sL, has left for Chicago on a business visit. Msis nieonore Wozniak, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lmila Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st.. returned to her home in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Bernice Kempa, 1619 S. William st., has returned from "Detroit, Mich., from a visit with relatives and friends. Joseph Zielinski of Indianapolis. Ind., spent Tuesday in the city as the guest of friends here. Miss Marie Dryla of Toledo. O.. 's visiting South Bend friends. While here she vvill be a guest at the home of Joseph Werwinski, 117 S. Laurel st. Miss Lucille Schoen. X. Taylor st.. has returned from Grand Itapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Przekolski, 2616 Grange st.. have returned from St. Joseph. Mich., where 'they j spent several weeks with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charier- Milszewski, 2307 Kenwood av.. have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kent and family and Miss Marie Miller, who motored from Detroit. Mich. GERMAN FOOD CONTROL SOCIETIES BREAK UP BERLIN. Aug. 20. Five of the 2 7 societi3s formed to control Germany's food supply have already been disbanded, and it is announced that others will follow in the near future. The Central Purchasing Co. which superintended the buying of nil of Germany's war food is now being used as an employment bureau. Henry Roselot and Duke Gonzelas of Notre Dame have motored to New Yark. where they will remain until Sept. 2. Catholic storybooks at Schillings. 7201-20 K T 1.. . ' MM. ' Rose-Pofaf Complexion i i . W a rs1a rf m mil t ft 9: U.c ccmplexian i2ed ty . Nadine Face Powder This delicate beaut!f.er Imparts an ladefintb'.s charm a charm which llreert In the memory. Tho emoota texture cf Nadm adheres until wahci off. It prevent unburn cr the return of Ciscclcratlcns. Its coolr.es is refreshIr.g, and it cinnct harm the ttr.derest sitin. Nadine Face Pcwdir fevautifica n Uli on efcomYVTüt fleiions toiay. Why-cot yours? Szld Grr Bort 0.'v. At Udi9 tuf fotr. if thry AavVI t, iy maU t'je. NATIONAL TCILZT COMPANY, jvs Pari.Tecu-, I c: - --vi , ;v;vrvNl c., , Fr r sale in South Ber.d by Central ' Drug Store and other toilet counters,

(MM

Silks anid Woolens Balance of all silk remnants, including pongees $1.00 p.?r yard. Anything in stock In either Filke cr 'dress goods, marked 11.25 per yard will sell for $1.00. $1.00 off on all purchases of $7.50 and over, in both silks and woolens. Wash Goods 5 yards of Gingham $1.00 5 yards 27 Inch Romper Cloth 31.00 5 yards 36 inch Challies $1.00 7 j-ards Ca lico-$1.00. 3 yards 32 inch Ginghams $1.00. 3 yards 32 inch Trooper Cloth 41.00. 4 yards Percales $1.00. Corsets $2.00 Tompson Corsets $1. $2.00 Warner Corsets $1. 3 Brassieres for $1.00, regular 75c values. Furniture 25c tennis flannel, asst. patterns, 5 yards for $1.0u. 25c 36-inch soft finish muslin, 5 yards for 11.00. 20c toweling, good quality, 6 yards for $1.0o. 2 5- fancy bordered Huck Towels, 5 for $1.00. Jewelry, Neckwear and Purses $2.00 and $3.50 Leather Tourist Cases for $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 Leather Purses $1.00. Children's Dept. La-La-By Swing $1.0u. La-La-By Basket $1.00. Gingham dresses, ages 7 to 14 years $1.00. Wool bathing suits, sizes 2 to years $1.95 values $1. Baby Robes 2 for $1.0o. 1 Baby Sacque and Bonnet $1.00. Any purchases amounting to $7.50 or over $1.00 off. Luggage $1.25 Suit Cases $1.00.

Tue, BR.iGttT&r Spot in town

Food costs from six cents to sixty cents -a pound. Ice costs onehalf cent a pound. Common sense demands that you preserve the food by using ice. You save common cents by using common sense. And thus help to beat the high cost of living. Artificial Ice Co. Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123 SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 8. MlchAffM GL Lfomo of H. S. & M. Clothe Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

Specials Wear

Lot of SI. 50 to 52.50 Waists, choice SI. 00. Lot of $2.95 to S5.00 White Shirts, choice Si. 00. Choice of all SI 2.50 to S32.50 Summer Dresses $5.00 S1.00 oil on all Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs above $7.50. S1.00 oft" on all Waists above S7.50. S1.00 oft on all garments above S7.50.

White Goods Women's Handkerchiefs. 12 i'or $1.00 $:.00 values. Women's 10 int h Handkerchiefs, all linen 5 for $1.00. Mi'n's 2 5c Handkerchiefs 5 for $1.00. 35c nainsook 4 yards for $1. G5o to lie whit- materials 2 yards $1.00. including Oxford suiting. Soisotte and fancy

Art Goods Department 50-inch stamped l.ice trimm'il Dresser Scarfs. $1.25 aiurs $1.00. To close out all the hand embroidered samples cent" r p; cs, sofa pillows, hats, children's dresses, boy tie racks end collar hags values $1.25 to $7.5'J lor $1.00.

and Domestics tie Wash Cloths. 2 dozen for $1.00. $1.35 mercerized Damask $1.00 yard. $1.00 off on any pair of blankets at $7.50 or more. Any chair or rockt r in our furniture department $1.00 off. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 Vestees. in white and colors of piques and silk $1.00. Gold filled and silver lavaliers with novelty sets $1.25 to $3.50 values $1.00. Men's Dept. Ties values to 7 5c 2 for $1. Nite Shirts, values to $1.50 $1.00. $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, $1.00. Wash Ties, values up to 33c 5 for $"1.00. One lot of Dress Shirts, what we have left, $1.0. Golf Balls, $1.00 values 2 for $1.00.., Slightly soiled collars, all sizes, 5 for $1.00. Half Hose 3 pairs for $1.00.

DOLLAR D

SPECIALS

We are closing

Fine Cut Glass Vases, Water Pitchers, Fruit Bowls, etc., priced as high as SI 0.00 each, on sale Thursday only at Sl.oo each. S3. 00 and S4.00 Picture Frames, SI 0.00 Silk Umbrellas, Ladies' Silk Dags, Military Watches, All $1.00 each, Thursday We can atiord to sacrifice only a few each of the above articles, so come at 8:30 a. m. to asurc yourself of a Real Dollar Day Bargain FRANK MA YR & SONS

JEWELERS.

illllllHilllHiliilHlll' DR. G. T. O'DELL 1 Dentist Dirnt ri.T 'L.ti:s .-,05 DK.N IiriLDINd

14 Bars Jap Uon-' Sip. regular price J1.4 Pr!c9 J 1.0 0 Ccmbination-

Llsterm Tab-urn Peroxide . .10 .2h a Pond's Cream Bath Powder J 2.33 Sale Price Jl Of) Madame Is Ball's Toilet Water and Powder 51. :5, Sale Price 11. Ou.

in Ready to Garments

Department heer goods. $1.25 to $1.50 blick Satin a nil fancy ribbons, $1.00 yard. 'rc Ribbons 2 yards for $1. $1.2: and $2.00 Hmbrolderiod Voile Flouncing for $1.00 yard. 5 inh embroidered Orrandy Edp I slightly soiled. 2." to 2('c values 10 yards for 1 .on. 15c Lares. 10 yards for $1. Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Chamoisette gloves, 2 pairs for $1.00. Women's 3 5c cotton hose, 4 pairs for $1.00. Women's 50c cotton and lisle hos-. 3 pairs fur $1.00. Silk boot hoe for women hose all colors, $1.00 and $1.25 quality, 2 pairs for $1. Women's black and white lull fashioned hose, $1.50 and $1.75 values $1.00 pair. Children's 50c blick hose 3 pairs for $l.o0. Women's 2 5c vests $1.00. Women's 5"r csts 4 fnr 3 for MM 4öc Box Stationery Z boxes for $1.0 0. Lingerie Lace or fmbrold'-ry trimmed Chemises. $1.25 valuts $ 1.00. Camisoles, lace or embroidery trimmed. 2 for $1. Figured crepo Kimonas in pink, blue or lavender, $1.50 value for $1.00. $1.00 off of any purchase amounting to $7.50 fir more. Carpets and Draperies 27"x54" Kig Kuws $1.50 values $1.00. 3 yards of 4 5c Marquisette for $:.oo. One lot of Odd windowshades 2 for $1.00. out our stock, of George B. Buist CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Tort Wnjnc, Sh)ff JlMs. Indianapolis. Fletcher Trti.t llld.

IT 1Nrv. . ll mi i ii iii.hiiu: 1